4 ms·
It is possible the writers know what they are doing. In the end, what matters is if the audience shows up. Who wants to see the same thing again without any new
by bazoom42 4y ago
It is possible the writers know what they are doing. In the end, what matters is if the audience shows up. Who wants to see the same thing again without any new twists or ideas?
- coldtea 4y agoThe studios seem to think "everybody", judging from the 100s of sequels, prequels, reboots, and nth installments of movies, where everything is a "franchize"...
- Joeboy 4y agoIf we look here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_American_films_of_2022 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_American_films_of_2022 The top ten highest grossing films are all franchise movies. So that looks like a good indication of hat the public wants to watch. If you look at the rest, there's a decent number of non-franchise films that studios financed but audiences evidently didn't show up for in such large numbers.
- toofy 4y agoI can see how we might come to this conclusion, but we would also need look at which films were marketed the most, which films had wider distribution, which films had better casting budgets, etc… If franchise and rehashed-to-death-IP films all had more marketing, wider distribution, and more famous actors/crew, of course they’re going to get a higher viewership.
- bazoom42 4y agoThere are plenty of examples of heavily marketed films which flops.
- toofy 4y ago> Who wants to see the same thing again… apparently marketing departments seem to think it’s everyone… so many of the movies, games, etc studios have been pushing over the past few years have been rehashed IP over and over again.